davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
The American Association.

BALTIMORE, ", CINCINNATI, s.
BALTIMORE, July 21-Baltimore's batsmen
took kindly to Mullane's curves to-day, and in
the sixth inning earned seven runs on three
phantom hits, one single, double and two four
baegers. Purcell and Tucker each driving the
ball over the fence Smith, of the home team
was in fine form, and was magnifcently sup
ported, while the visitors felded rather loosely.
The grounds were in bad condition, but Corkhill
succeeded in making two of the brilliant
running catches ever seen in this city. Attend
nnce, 200. Score:
Baltimore 0 2 o 0 o %
Cincinnati o i 2 0 O-3
Earned runs-Baltimore, 8; Cincinnati. L. Two
base hit-Trott. Stolen bases-Cireenwood (2) Burns
Tucker. Griffin, McPhee, Fennely, Carpenter, Tebau
(2). Nco (2). Home runs-PurcelI Tucker Double
ydays-Mullane and Reilly; Baldwin and Reilly. Fist
base on balls-Burns. Tucker, Griffin. Smith Fenne
" Carpenter, Nicol. Hit by pitched bal--Tucker
Errors-Baltimore 81 Cincinnati, 5. First base on
errors-Baltimore A; Cincinnati, L. Struck out-By
Smith, i. Passed bails-Trott, =; Baldwin l. Wild
pitches--smith. 1; Mullane 2. Time-155. Um-
pire-McQuade.
BROOKLYN. 6; LOUISVILLE, =
NEW York, July 21.-Drizzling rain fell dur
ing the afternoon, but the Brooklyn and Louis
Vile clubs played at Washington Park. Seven
thousand spectators were we'll drencned, but as
the players not content to have the game
sailed at the end of the fourth inning, Umpire
Ferguson insisted that the full nine innings be
played. The Brooklyns won by Ferguson's bat
ting Smiths two errors were mainly respon-
sible for Louisuilles runs, as Terry pitched with
fine effect Score:
nrooklyn.....2 O o o L O o SO
Louisville. ---.--.--...O o o o %
Earned runs-Brooklyn 8. Twobase hit-Pinck.
ney. Three-base hit-Swartwood. Home n
base on balis-McClelian Phillips, Peoples. Kerins
Ard Hecker. First base errors-Brooklyn, 5;
I.,eo1,tsvlle. A. Passed bals-Peoples ]; Cook, 2.
WILD pitches-Terry, 3; Hecker 1. Time-2:oo.
UmPre-Ferguson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
Brief Mention.

reunion of the Grand Army veterans will be held
at kieths burg Aug. %. "a, and 25
Rev David Clark d. d., of Sandwich. formerly OF
Dallas, Tex has formally accepted a call to the First
Presbyterian Church. in Galena, and will enter upon
his pastorate the second week in August.
A steam traction engine belonging to Mawer Bros
of Delavan, fired up and into a strawstack
by some one Tuesday night. Four stacks of grain,
the steam engine. and thrasher were destroyed The
loss is about $3, 600.
One effect of the longcontnued drouth is to expose
the rural districts to much danger from prairie fires,
which have been numerous in Montgomery county the
last week At Irving fire started from thresbing-
machine engine and extended considerable terri
tory burning fences hay oats. wheat in the stack,
and causing loss of several thousand dollars
colored camp meeting began the fair grounds
in Watseka Wednesday. Among the ministers from
abroad the Rev. Mrs. G. L. Burnet of Philadel-
phia the Rev Depugh. of Champaign; the Rev. A.
A Burleigh, of Bloomington Elder Simmons. of
PEORIA and the Rev. J. G. Jones. of Cairo Features
of the camp meeting will be literal representation
of the prodgal sons killing of the fatted calf
etc. with barbecue dinner; also picture of the last
meeting held in the canebrake after emancipation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
GETTING NEW COINS.
Where the Bright Pennies Come From and
How They Reach Circulation.

Where the Bright Pennies Come From and
How They Reach Circulation.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
wv here do the new pennies come from?'
Tho question is asked daily. Everyone has a
dimly defined idea that they turned of
the United States mint, but under what condi-
tions they are put into circulation, few people
seem to know. Ross w. Drum cashier of the
Tradesmen's National Bank, United States de-
pository for Pittsburg, asked the question
the other day.
ANY can get them by applying to the
United States Treasurer or assistant treas
urer, and sending the money" The Treasury
regulations on the subject OF minor COINS read
thus:
pay out for lawful money any minor coin not
needed in the current business of their Offices.
do the banks put most of them in circula-
toni"
Not now. They formerly did but of late
years many mercantile houses have been max
ing a practice of getting their own pennies from
the Treasury Department. This was render ed
necessary in making change by the practice of
making prices In odd numbers, as 90 cents, 40
cents and similar prices. This of course puts a
large number of pennies in circulation and the
stores must have them hand, and they
have taken to buying their pennies in large
amounts"
How is other coin procured from the minis 2"
Upon receiving original certificate of the
assistant treasurer in New York for q deposit of
800. any multiple of 500. made for the credit
of the Treasurer In general account, the Treas
urer will cause like amount lr gold coin to DO
sent from the mint at Philadelphia at the con-
siGnees expense.
Upon the receipt of currency or gold coin the
Treasurer or an assistant treasurer will
to be paid TO applicants in cities where their re-
spective Offices may be situated, standard silver
dollars in any required amounts To applicants
outside of cities in which the Treasurer or an
assistant treasurer may be situated, the same
Will be forwarded at the expense OF the govern
ment in sums or multiples of $500, upon receipt
by the Treasurer OF an original certificate is
sued by any assistant treasurer or national
bank depository that deposit of currency or
gold coin has been made TO tho credit OF the
Treasurer on general account
Fractional silver coin will be forwarded from
the Office nearest to the place of the destination
by express at the expense of the governmepr in
sums or multiples of $500, under the same con-
dtions that the issuance of silver dollars.
Also by the Treasurer assistant treasurer,
by registered mail free of charge. in sums or
muluples of SO. at the risk of the party to whom
sent, upon receipt of currency or gold coin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
jealousy and Whisky Prompt a Farmer
to Murder His Wife and Kill Himself.
A Woman Fatally Cut by Her Drunken Hus-
band-Dr. Harrisons Demurrer-Terrific
Explosion at Streator, Ill-Gleanings
INDIANA.

Prompted by Whisky and Jealousy q Pike
County Man Kills his Wife and Himself
Special to the indianapolis journal.
PETERSBURG. July 2l.-Last night at o'clock,
Peter Burkhart, living six miles west of Peters
burg, killed his wife by shooting her in the
breast with a shotgun, after which he killed
himself by placing the gun against his breast
and pressing against the trigger with a board.
He left note in his pocket book stating that his
wife was unfaithful to him. Burkhart was sew
enty years of age. wealthy, was given to drink
ing, and very jealous of his wife. One of
his sons witnessed the shooting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
Sam Jones at Warsaw.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WARSAW, July 21.-The Rev Sam Jones ad-
dressed audience at Lakeside Park, in this
place. yesterday, variously estimated at from
5000 to 5000. The Warsaw Summer Resort
Association has fitted up very large and com
modious tabernacle for such purposes, and
consequence all of the vast audience was com
fortably seated, with the exception of those who
preferred to stand outside The lecturers sub
iect was Character and Characters" aud the
address gave great satisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
A Boy Shoots Himself Over His Dogs
Grave.

Philadelphia Record.
Bryn Mawr the scene on Monday evening
OF peculiar suicide, Allen Hart lad of l6
years, having shot himself through the brain
ana falling corpse, across the grave of pet
dog, the death of which was the predisposing
cause of the self-murder John Hart, q we'll
known resident of the favorite suburb, and en-
ployed during the summer at the Bryn Mawr
Hotel, lives IN pretty cottage on montgomery
avenue, with a large family, to every member OF
which he is devotedly attached. In the winter
of 1856 Mr. Hart brought we'll bred puppy of
shepherd strain, and he and his children became
devotedly attached to the pet Allen, one of Mr..
Harris sons. was particularly fond of the dog.
When his favorite sickened and died last Monday
the boy did not express violent grief, but seem
a jocular fashion. After the dog had
been buried Allen resumed work on the lawn of
the Bryn Mawr Hotel and when evening came
seated himself in the crotch of tree in his
fathers yard, where he had rugged himself
resting place. He sat there for some time and
then. far can be learned, stole upstairs and
possessed himself of revolver, of ancient pat
tern, which his father kept in a bureau drawer.
AT $40 o'clock in the evening of Aliens
brothers heard pistol shot and called his
mothers attention thereto She asked him to
call Allied and learn whence the shot came. The
boy went out and called Allen, and returning
said: He's lying across Shops grave and won't
answer"
The mother threw up her hands and shrieked
''Allies killed himself !" The eldest daughter
ran to the dogs grave, and her screams
brought the father and others to the spot They
round the lads body rigid with wound IN the
forehead whore the bullet had entered. Within
a few feet of the body small piece of white
pine, one end of which had been sharpened pre-
patory to placing it head piece at the dogs
grave, and on the smooth side written:
IN MEMORY OF SHEP.
Born February 49, 1856.
Taken sick July 10.
Died July 49, 1887.
Age yr. mo. and 80 days.
Yesterday the Montgomery county coroner
held an inc uest upon the body, and the jury
rendered a verdict of deliberate suicide" Dr.
Savory, of Bryn Mawr, testified the cause
of death, and john, better known as Daddy
Restine bore witness that he had worked with
Allen during Monday and did not observe any
thing peculiar about his conduct. The father
said yesterday that the boys habits were good.
and he was moderately cheerful as a rule but
subject to its of melancholy, during one of
which, doubtless. he took his own life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
Harry wilkes Defeats Johnston

DETROIT, July 2L-Harry Wilkes snd John
ston raced this afternoon for a purse of S. 600
The race was the best three out of fve Johnston
being driven to wagon and Wilkes to harness
First heat-Johnston first, Wilkes second
Time, 2:16
Second heat-Johnston FIRST, Wilkes second.
Time. 2:144
Third heat-Wilkes first, Johnston second
Time, 2:19.
Fourth heat-WiIkes first, Johnston second
Tisuc. 218I.
Fifth heat-Wilkes first Johnston second.
Time 2213
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
Racing at Mystic Park.

Boston. July 2l.-In the 2:35 srotting race, at
Mystic Park, to-day, Greylieht won in straight
heats; best time. 2:291 Frank Patcem was
second, Inland third, and Victor fourth
In the 220 class. PAGERS and trotters, Little
ton won the second, third and fifth heats and
race; best time, 2:24l Joe Bowers won the
first and fourth heats; best time, 2:2ia: Nina
took third money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
What n Georgia Editor Never Saw.

Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
Some of State exchanges have been
alluding very famillarly to giants-intellectuai
giants, it is to be presumed. We should be
pleased to witness one. Rawboned men with
long limbs not uncommon (nor, as TO
that women ether) inside ard outside of side
shows; but it has been misfortune never to
have behed intellectual giant We have
seen some fearfully big frauds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
Sprinting at Cambridge City.

Special TO tie IndanapOIis Journal
CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 21.-William J. And
erson the 100-yards foot-race to-day at the
trotting park, over c. f. Curtis. The men
were not known, and 1t the general opinion
that the was '''ixeG.p hence there was
little betting. Andersous time was 81 seconds;
Curtiss 10 seconds 1t is reported that II. M
Johnson, the champion sprin.er waa here, and
tried to arrange matches with both runners, but
was unsuccessful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
Physician Charged with Crime

Special to the IndianapOiIs JOurDai
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Dr. Elias L.
Dagley, prominent physician of this city, WAS
arrested this afternoon on charge of malpractice
Mrs. Belle j. Reuss, wi fe of q harness dealer
The prosecution instituted by the husband
of the woman, Henry j. Reuss He accuses his
wife of infidellty, and has arranged to sue for
divorce All the parties respectfully con-
nected, and prominent people of this city.
Dagey was released on DO I'D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
Postponed Recause Of Rain.

New YORK July 21.-The New York-Indian-
spols ana the Sc. Louis Metropolitan games
we're postponed on account of rain.
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-The games here to-
Nay were postponed on account of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
Trotting st Detroit.

DETROIT, July 2l-Tbe third day of the races
was by all odds the best seen here for some time
About noon q light shower of rain cleared the
air and improved the track, and the sport was
excellent. The 2:24 pace for purse of ST. 500.
which was unfinished yesterday, required two
more heats to settle It. Duplex took the first
heat in PHI, and Joel took the last heat and the
race in 2:193. Summary of the 222 trotting
class nurse 50 600:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
Young Farmer Killed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE. July 2L-Calvin Osborn, aged
twenty eight years, a well-to-do young farmer
living near Potomac, this county, was killed
yesterday by falling from hay rake between
the horse and the machine. He to have
been married on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22

1t is said no one is allowed to speak when
dining with the Queen of England. This is
decidedly lnconvenieut. What is q fellow to do
when he wants another piece of piel Perhaps
he is obliged to whistle for it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22

The Greens Removed TO Michigan City.
LoGANsPoRT. July 21.-To prevent lynching.
William and Amer Green were secretly convey ed
to night to the State penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
cir tour tomorrow. Score:
BOSTON
Score by innings:
20 o o 1 L o o o %
% o o o o L O o OIL

Earned JURISDICTION, l. Chicago, l. Two base
hits-Morrill, Arson, Daily (2). Stolen bases-Hor-
nung Kelly (3l, Nash Double plays-Wise, Bur-
dock and Morrill, Wise and Morrill,. First base on
balls-Nash, Wise. Conway (2), Burdock, Anson
First base on errors-Hornung, Kelly, Nash. Morrill,
Burdock (2l. Tate, Van Haltren, Baldwin, Sullivan,
Daily. Passed ball-Dsily. Wild pitches-3aldwin, q
Time, 22O. Umpire-Powers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22

LONDON, July 2L-Morgan the New York
bicyclist has broken the world record for
quarter mile, having made the distance in 331
seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
A BIG DAY FOR WASHINGTON
Her Ball-Players Whitewash the De-
troit Club in a Finely-Played Game.

4kssOn and His Men Indulge in Prolonged
Kick at Boston and Finally Lose the Game.
Racing at Detroit and Monmouth Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
Workings of a "Reform. !

Workings of n "Reform" Administration.
San Francisco Chronicle.
More opium is struggled into the United
States through the Port Townsend customs is
trict than is legally entered at this port The
Treasury officials, by their criminal negligence
assisting in these frauds the revenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
BOSTON, 2; CHICAGO, l.

BosToN July 21.-The Chicagos headed by
their burly captain, did to day the hardest kick
ing ever seen here, delaying the game for twenty
minutes. Baldwin was at the bat, and Daily
had gained third base Two men were
out Captain Kelly objected that Baldwin was
striking out of turn. The argued by
eighteen players. Powers upheld the protest.
and the Chicago score for the inning was blank.
In the first inning Wise completed double
play, unassisted, by marvellous one-hand pick
up and lightning throw to first In the second
Pfeffer hit Longtime fly; Johnston took its
bearings, ran backward twentyhv feet, turned
and captured il. IN the third he caught difficult
fine hit from Ryan's bat after long run to left
field. In the ninth, Arson, after two men
OUT made the longest and hardest hit of the
game to the left center fence, netting two bases
Pfeffer followed by a hard hit to right field,
which Kelly returned by a wonderful pickup
and threw in in time to cut off Arson atlthe home
plate, and thus won the game, the crowd going
wild with enthusiasm. Keiy's batting and
stealing bases, and Days batting were features.
Conway surpassed Baldwin in effectiveness
Baldwin created a very favorable impression by
his steadness at critical points. The Bostons
start on their tour tomorrow. Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-22
WASHINGTON

Double plays-Myers, Farrell and 'Bren; Farrell
and O'Srien. First base balls-Hines Mack,
Myers, Cancel. First base error-Detroit-
Struck QUITO Brien Donnelly Gilmore 81. Richard
90 Brouthers o. Getzein ~, White. Twitchell
Passed ball-Mack Wild pitch-Gilmore. Time
LID. Umnire--Sn livan.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-29
y

2imbur9. @iIbsIm 8ebsr uOn
9ouien, Der am 90. Mai b. g. ben
Horenb 3ep uou bort 6ur9 etnen Nefers
hid in ben gals berort perIest bat, bag
Der Cob e%tntrat, wur6e pom Der Strafs
tammer tn Aubetra9t fetnes iu9enbs
Iiden alters gu nur 9 Wouaten @es
fdn9niB uerurtbeilt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-29

@tteIbri6. Wfit Der Aderbauz
S9ule wirb elm Neuleum miI9uirtbz
I6aftli3er Serdtbe perbunben. Gue
Sabrttanteu bes SnIanbes bIrfeu in
bemIeIben TIRE Npparate un6 9erdtbe
fur MoIterei unentseItli6 ausfteuen.
Bonn 8. SuIi an lift Der 8eiu9 bes Wtus
Ieums an unen S3uItaseu seitottet.
@Ierf. Sett6em Der uraIte Burg
feden beitebt, bat fd nod uie cine 70
rese S~autbdtieteit seseist, ais in biefem
CONNER. Bonn 8a5ubofe an bis tn
ben ,RIosenwes~ binab fiebt ma ueue
6dufer sebaut, anbere erb6bt, r~effaIs
rirt, becorirt uerben. Das neue S9I6Bs
den 6es @rofen 8srIapmont i'm -Gbiers
garten" nit feinem snsIif9eu @drt9en,
6as in nieIenl Soutraer beenbiat wtrb,
mag bic Hnresuns gu biefer SauIuit
aeeeben baben.-Wit benz Is. SuIt fou
nun enbIi9 aud bic perf9Iofene neue
StraBe 8abnbof:llripeIt benz 8ertebr
~iibereeben wsr5en, nadbsm cine gtnis
eune iber cine gu erri9tenbe Wdrters
iteIe erbieIt worben lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-29
@ArhemberG4

Robrader. Ser 5sidhrise Betus
odrtnsr WiIbeIm Raiier, weI@er bei&nls
6iat mar, on %. Sanuar bur4 DetBs
banbIuuaen ben Fob fetner 6rGn berbeis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-29
Da1eru,

RIuden. Wsoen Haubmorbes
uurben bic Briber 3auer unb Sobann
Bud probeffrt. sic wurben f9uIbis
bsfun6en, bic 6dusIeriu Waaris Branbz
maier gu 6art ermorbet uno beraubt gu
baben uub uurbe 3auer gum Gobe, Sos
bann gu Ie6ensIdnsIt3em 3u6tbaus per-
urthsiIt - Wpnpn R~inhssrnrhs ntrSs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-29

rVun Soft fei Sant, isst snbIi9
wdreu mir enbIid tn Or6nuns, es mar
aber aud bic 669ffe 3sit, IN elmer 8isrs
telitInbe t6nnen fe bier ieiu. SD babe
bic Qeute oben auf benz 6isel 9enau ins
itruirt; fobnI6 Der @aeen auf Der 66be
H6tbar wirb, tra9t bsr erfte Boiler
f@uR.@
.a6er, Ser Director, sic 1nb ia
beuie ean3 gifsr unb Aufgsrestbeitl"
.Sparen Gle bod Sbre Rrdfte fur
ben wi9tiseu DiOulent bes @%upfausesl'
rSn Sbrsr tsutieeu Steuuns freiIi9,
ais geremonisnmeitsr unb 9ofmars
fhdn -
,Sparen Sie Sbre @ieeIeien, metne
6grenl~ unterbra9 Der Director drsers
lid bic Sp6tteInbsn. sd wolte. mar
bate @inen pom Sbnen nit biefem uers
Diui9tsn Soften beebrt. Sd babe gee
mug barau!|
Sas game iebr sGbIrei9e 8eamtens
p~erIonaI Der eroBsn 8srfOrp'f9eu @rub.n
nnb 8erswsrte par IN 9dIa om 5uBe
Der Ee1rGfe bss Wobueebdubes pertains
melt. Dns f9IoBarttse, i'm m%oberniten
unb eIeeanteffen 8iIenipIe erbaute Qdnbs
baus NIT itiner reidsn 8aeabe, ieinen
boben SpieeeIfsuferu unb benz pra9ts
pollen giueanesportaIe ma4te f5on
an f9 einsn ~eroBorttseu ginbru6, Der
bur9 bic weiten, gti4mnduoun @ars
teuanIaaen, weI9e es pom allen Seiteu
umenben, nod ussbr sebobeH wurbs,
,umal beute, no Aues i'm 6sfgeudnbe
erf9ien. 03oE bate nueeni3etnIi4 bic
idmmtIi6en EIei6bduIer entIeert, nm
EreppenFure, 8aItons uno Gerrafn
nit benz rei9ffen 8Iumenffore Bu
i@mideu. Die foffborfteu uub f~eIte1s
hen @eud6fe, ueI9e iOnff i9wsrIi9
nit Der freien 9uft in B~eri5rung fas
men, sntfaIteten bier lire 6arbeupra9t
unb 8Iitbenbuft. auf ben weften Ras
fenpIdsen warFeu bie Goutaineu i5reu
I6immern6en Strabl BOD IN BITE 2hfte,
umaeben pom benz saItseu forefdttis ses
pHeateu S&mude bts 9eimil9eu Jrd5s
Iines In feinem erfen grua9en unb
porn Gm gineanee 6fuete cine rief9e
ghrenpforte, NIT GuirIGubeu unb Sab
uen uerf9wenberii9 betorfrt, tyr bIus
mengsi9midtes GbOr.
sd babe ssnus bar0uI- uis6erbOIte
ber Direttor, inbem CT IN beu 6res ttr
hbrigen 6erren irat. rSa uerlanat
Ger Berfow etnen Ht6eIi9f 9Idu5suben
Gmpfous unb sInubt aaes setban 81
boben, mann Ct ms eineu unbef4rdnts
ten Grebtt Guf BITE gofe auwstft, nit
benz suten @taeu Der 2eute re@net Ct
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-29

z Beset zines Dor ieben Sabren bes
eaneenen Ro1bes wirb Sreb. 9ppt tn
ntab nm IL. Au9uif enbIta erf@ofen
werben. Na9 ben territorial 9eiesen
tam Der 8~erurtbeiIte f9 udmIi@ bic
Eobesfrafe ausfu9sn. ETERNAL TIT ber
Maann prO3eifrt unb i@uIbis befunbeu
Uorben; iebesmaI appeutrte Ct Biz an
bic b69fe Suffanj. DretmaI orbnete
bas Oberbunbesssri@t Elm neues 8ers
fabreu an, abeT bas uterte WeaI beftds
tiete es has Berbitt. Das uennt nan
Suffi3 NIT 9~tnberuifenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-29

Sn einem ben 8eb6rben bes Rew
0orter vgaffIs : @arben- aus Oberiletu
an Der Rabe 3u~sesausenen S8reiben
fest Saul Rraft cine 8eIobnun9 Don
500 Mart fur DenieniasH aus, weI9er
ibm ben Ecbteuf9eiu ieines felt 20
Sobren uerf1oIlsnen S9wassrs 9ouiB
Wdrter iiberienbet. Befimuie Na9s
ri9t bari6sr, oh bsrfeIbe nod Iebt Ober
to6t tit. wtrb sepinf9t, UNI @rbi8aftss
duseIesenbsiten resuIiren gu f6nnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-29
9bArtnstf@e Staaten.

3eIGa ct. 81. Sn ber Ra5t pom
%. Stunt if rei9It9er S@use bier unb
tn Der lInsesenb sefaaen.
@ B d. Der 9anbarbetttr
S9mibt it wesen StraBenraub, uers
bunben nit @ewaIttbdti9teit, In 9aft
seuommen wOroen.
@era. 9te @ouwaarenfabrit st..
8ierer 1T foIirt. Die @erner Bant 1T
NIT 800 900 80. betbeiIist, fOa aber
9edunS baben.
S9Iei3. Die gtfsnbabnIinte Don
bier mad S9Snbers wurbe NIT srOBen
SeffIi9teiten er6Hnet. Aus btefem Gins
IaB wurbe Der 2anbratb 81. AIbertt,
fraber Iansidbrtser 8irsermstfter uufes
rer Stabt, gum @brenbIrser ernannt.